Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-10
PARK POINTERS.
Personal Talk and Interesting
Mining News.

Special Correspondence THE DEMOCRAT.
H. E. Tyson returned from the city
Friday, feeling very much improved in
health.
n. Treweek and Charles T. Stevenson
came up to the Park on Sampson bust
ness last Sunday.
Sheriff Allison was up from Coalyille
Sunday, and reports everything quiet in
that town.
Louie Boukofski is home again after a
few weeks stay in the city, in attendance
upon the Third District Court as a Grand
Juror.
George L.. Meears and wife registered
at the Park City Hotel Sunday night, and
are still in town enjoying our spring
weather.
w. q. Owens, representing the Marion
Manufacturing Company, came up last
Saturday for a few weeks stay, and is
doing the town for the steam cooker.
II. q. Glenn, of Salt Lake, was in town
Friday and Saturday
F. M. DAILY, advance agent of the
"Orignal Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin
Company" arrived in town Saturday
and made arrangements for his company
to appear here Saturday evening of this
week. The town is billed, and seems to
be alive with bloodhounds, trick donkeys
Topsies and Marks.
The ''Zitka" company played to a full
house Thursday night and an empty one
Friday night
The McGibbeny Family of musicians
are billed to appear at Society Hall April
18th and 18th, There are fifteen all told
In the family, each possessing remarka-
BILE musical ability. Their coming will
be waited FOR in the Park, for our people
are all lovers of music. B. L. briggs,
manager of the company, was in town
Saturday.
Another Of the popular Knights of
Pythias sociais comes off in Society Hall
next Thursday. Bonds orchestra furnish
the music and Prof. Gidley the prompt
ing. A large crowd will no doubt be in
attendance.
The "Social Glee Club" is a new insti-
tuition of the Park, and from the talent of
which it is composed it can be nothing if
not success. A. S. Martin, l. L. o.
borne, ]. R. Wright, George Moulding,
II. G. Butes, Milo Shurtliff, c. Hunt and
DIR. S. Whitford form the club. Our citi-
zens delight in good music, and the
names OF the above, with their we'll
known musical ability, are sufficient
guarantee that the clubs music will be
of the best, and that it will be an institu-
ton to be proud of. With brass band
and Glee Club to furnish music. why
can't we have dramatic organization to
furnish the people with something liter
airy? We have the talent, now who will
bring it out?
Judge G.. G. Snyder is lying very low
at his residence and it is not thought that
he will recover. The Judge is up in the
seventies in age and has always been
noted for the tenacious way in which he
has held on to life in his many close calls,
but he has given up entirely all during
his present sickness and only awaits
death to end his eventful career.
The old organ in the Methodist Church
has become valueless, and a subscrip-
ton list has been around town for the
purpose of raising enough money to pur-
chase new one, to which the citizens,
with their usual liberality, have heartily
subscribed. The necessary amount will
be subscribed by Thursday, it is thought,
and if possible $3.50 organ will grace
the interior of the Methodist Church and
lend its strains to the worship OF the
Lord. The good work is going on
steadily.
James Bowen put two men to work
Tuesday on his Bonanza Flat claims.
Mr.. Bowan owns Il number OF good
claims and prospects around the Park,
and as soon as the snow is gone men will
be put to work on all the most promising
ones. The Rochester is the center of
group owned by Mr.. Bowen and others.
upon which hall dozen men will soon
be put at work. Verify, Snake Creek
will boom.
A prospect is being opened up just back
OF town, few hundred rods west of
Ascheim's store. A couple of men seem
to think that there is something in the
hill, and have gone to work to get it out.
Dave Condor is preparing to reopen
the Creole mine, which has been closed
all winter. The Creole mine is the near